To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

No Smoking
in Halls and
Classrooms!
an Jfrancteco Jfogfjom
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Mass for Students
Friday, Dec. 9
10:00 a. m.
VOLUME 38
SAN FRANCISCO, DECEMBER 2, 1949
NUMBER 11
SOLEMN TRIDUUM CELEBRATES JESUIT CENTENNIAL
Student Volunteers
-$>
HENRY NORTH (center), head of S. F. Chamber of Commerce, discusses University Expansion Plan with Larry Lawson
(left), A.S.U.S.F. President and Ed Murphy (right), Senior
Class President
Building Campaign
Aided by Students
Students of U.S.F. will assist in the Greater University Fund
Drive. The week of Dec. 5-10 has been designated as U.S.F.
Student Drive Week.
This drive will be held in conjunction with the major drive
sponsored by the Downtown Office.'
It will consist of student participa
tion in dispatching student solicitors
to collect money from 20,000 small
businesses.
James R. Needles, secretary of the
Alumni Association, called a meeting
November 25 with Larry Lawson,
Bill Duffy, Gil de la Mora, Dick
Behnke, Jack Merrill and Ed Murphy, members of the A.S.U.S.F.
Executive Council.
Mr. Needles said: "The students
of the University will, I believe, feel
it their duty as well as a privilege to
join in this drive with prominent San
Franciscans in the business and professional world. Not only does it
afford them an opportunity to aid
their University, but it will aid them
in making contacts which may be of
some personal value."
John Bennington, class of '49 and
captain of the N.I.T. champion
basketball squad, toured University
class rooms November 30 in an effort to rouse student enthusiasm.
Henry North, head of San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, heartily endorsed the drive and commended the students for devoting a
week to the cause.
War or Peace Is
I.R.C. Question
In its Monday night meeting, the
International Relations Club considered the question of whether
World War III was remote or
imminent.
The discussion, opened by Norman Smith from a panel consisting
of himself and Robert de Lacy, began with the statement that the policy of the United States toward Russia could go two ways: (1) further
appeasement of Russia, or (2) the
halting of Soviet expansion by continuing and intensifying the means
now being employed. "Either course
•vou'u' lead us inevitably and quickly
to war," concluded Smith.
Campus Calendar
TODAY—Biology Grad. Seminar, Semeria Room, 4 to
6 p. m. Photographer will
be in Semeria Room, 9 to I
daily through Dec. 9 to take
pictures of Seniors graduating in February and June.
It is requested Seniors wear
white shirt and a necktie.
TONIGHT—Basketball Rally
and Dance, California Hall,
Polk and Turk Sts. 8 p. m.
MONDAY —Sodality Club
meeting, Semeria Room,
7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY—Psychology Club
meeting, Semeria Room,
7:45 p. m.
THURSDAY—Ski Club meeting, Semeria Room, I 1:30
a. m. to 12:10 p. m. Biology
Seminar, Semeria Room, 3
to 5 p. m. U.S.F.-Nevada
Basketball Game, Kezar.
8:15 p.m.
Sunderbruch to
Meet Warren
Mr. Frank Sunderbruch, Placement Director, has been invited to
attend Governor Warren's Employment Conference on Dec. 5 and 6.
The conference has as its main objective the stimulation of employment in private industry.
Topics for discussion will be: Special Problem Groups in the Labor
Market; Contributions of Labor and
Management; Role of Government
in Creating Jobs; Community Action
on State and Local Level; and Regional and National Programs for
Employment.
Mr. Sunderbruch promises to give
U.S.F. students a comprehensive report on the thinking of California
employers when he returns from the
conference.
School Authority
Ed. Club Speaker
Mr. Ward Nichols, Co-ordinator
of Personnel for the San Francisco
school system, will be guest speaker
before the Education Club at its
meeting in the Semeria Room on
Tuesday, December 6.
The club's moderator, Rev. John
Martin, S.J., urges all present and
former members to contact Bill
Courtney in order to secure their
memberships in the California Student Teachers Association and to
place their names on the Sierra Educational News mailing list.
Wasmann Slates
Talk, Film, Party
Dr. Martin Gershmann, Bay Area
pediatrician, will address the Wasmann Biological Society at a meeting in the Zoological laboratories on
Dec. 2 at 7:45 p.m. His subject will
be "Salicylate Intoxication in Children and Balanced Metabolic Study."
At its meeting on the evening of
Dec. 7 the society will show instructional movies on cancer. The first
film will be "Traitors from Within,"
and will reveal the activity of cancer.
The second will be "Pre - Cancer
Diagnosis of the Cervix by Cytology." This meeting will also be held
in the Zoological laboratories.
Senior Pictures
Wanted Now
All seniors, and particularly those
who will graduate in February, are
urged by the Executive Council to
come to the Semeria Room any time
between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on
any school day to have their pictures
taken for the 1949-50 Yearbook.
There will be no charge for these
pictures.
The new Yearbook will contain
80 pages, with a fuller club and
sports coverage than last year. It
will cost $5.00, with a $2.00 deposit
at time order is taken. Copies may
be ordered in the Semeria Room and
in the cage in the Student Lounge.
Don Basketeers Ready) Recall Arrival of
Top Spots for Dons on OHBi|Frs Accolti, Nobili
Archbishop Mitty to Preside
Over Sunday's Votive Mass
A solemn triduum of Masses offered in St. Ignatius Church
on Dec. 8, 9 and 11 will mark the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the first Jesuits in California.
It was on Dec. 8, 1849, that Fathers Michael Accolti and John
♦Nobili passed through the Golden
Just as the nation looked to Notre Dame at the beginning
of the football season, so it looks to U.S.F. at the beginning of
basketball season.
Subway and hot-stove league chatter has now turned to
basketball, and the number one team
they are chattering about is the
U.S.F. Dons.
The basketball kingdom lies in
the East, where the hoopsters of
the West are regarded somewhat
as "country cousins." The U.S.F.
"cousins" did all right in the big city
last spring and people are slowly
beginning to realize that the rural
boys have got something.
Evidence of that was exhibited
earlier this week when Fordham
University signed up U.S.F. for a
grid contest next fall.
Pete Newell and his boys are ready
to go, no matter what the outcome of
last night's game. (It is put that way
on account of the FOGHORN deadline.) Tonight the students will do
their part to start the season by
whooping it up at a rally dance to be
held at California Hall.
The Cow Palace season begins
December 15. U.S.F. is scheduled in
the 9:15 spot December 16. So it is
throughout the whole Cow Palace
season; the Dons drawing top billing
each time they play there. There
should be some good crowds for
those games. The top teams in the
nation playing, and the fact that that
monstrous building now has a heating plant, will make this the greatest
basketball season San Francisco has
ever had.
The Don rise in the sport world
comes at an opportune time. With
good teams come large crowds, and
with large crowds comes money;
money which is so vitally needed to
augment the funds for the Greater
U.S.F. building campaign.
JOE McNAMEE (16) of San Francisco passes the ball over a
wild lunge by Art Hildebrand (6) of Loyola, Chicago, during
the finals of the National Invitational Basketball Tournament
at Madison Square Garden, March 19, 1949. A packed house saw
U.S.F. win the title in the last seconds of play, 48-47.
—(Acme) Courtesy San Francisco News.
Psych Students
On Coast Trip
Dr. Arthur Fearon and several
U.S.F. students made a trip to Portland University during the Thanksgiving holidays for the purpose of
observing the techniques of Portland U.'s psychology department and
inquiring about the requirements for
advanced study in psychology.
The Holy Cross Fathers who run
Portland U. believe there is a real
need for psychology in the modern
world. They propose to train men in
psychology tempered with the philosophy of Saint Thomas Aquinas.
The students who accompanied
Dr. Fearon to Portland were Bruce
Ogilvie, Fred Hirth, Ray Crawford,
Gene Boswell, Gus Caloca and Ed
Callanan.
Father Harney Active
In College Inspection
Rev. Paul J. Harney, S. J., chairman of the Education Department at
U. S. F., was a member of a committee of three, appointed by the
Northwest Accrediting Association,
who earlier this week examined the
newly constituted Sacramento State
College.
Dr. Gilfillan, Dean of the School
of Science at Oregon State College,
and Prof. Woolf of Brigham Young
University, were the other two members of the committee.
Parking Regulation
Aimed at Congestion
Guard Recruiter
On Campus Today
Older than the Nation itself—
I modern as jet propulsion—the National Guard of the United States,
dedicated to protecting the peace and
fostering security, is looking for
young men between the ages of 17
and 35 who wish to earn and learn
while serving.
The 49th Infantry Division, California's own, has been conducting
a recruiting campaign for several
weeks for qualified personnel. Led
by combat-seasoned officers, the division is one of 18 throughout the
nation that will be the bulwark of
defense in emergencies.
Equipment and training is the
most modern available, and veterans
of World War II may enlist at their
former grade. Pay for the two hours
per week drill period ranges from
$2.67 to $6.62, depending on grade.
A new and interesting feature is
Retirement Pay after 20 years' service at no cost to members of civilian
components of the Armed Services
who qualify with certain requirements.
For further information regarding
an army of citizen soldiers which
offers pay, training, fellowship, leadership, sports, education and advancement, see Father Giambastiani
A recruiting representative of the
49th Division will be on the U.S.F.
campus all day today.
<$>-
In order to facilitate control of the
present parking situation, the B.S.C.
will now enforce the requirement
that all cars using the campus parking facilities be registered at the
B. S. C. office. The required forms
for the registration, if not already
obtained by the student, may be
found at the B. S. C. office.
The cage in the Student Lounge
will be open today until 1:30 p. m. to
receive the forms for registration
from the students.
On receipt of the registration form,
students will be issued an identification sticker which must be displayed on the jower right-hand
corner of the windshield. Only cars
displaying this sticker will be allowed to park on the U. S. F. campus.
This system of regulation will enable the B. S. C. to provide decent
parking facilities for the students by
facilitating the enforcement of parking regulations. Many students have
complained of being unable to move
out of their parking spaces. Enforcement against this blocking of traffic
has so far been slow and unwieldy.
The new method of enforcement
will be given a two-week trial period
from December 5 to December 16,
and if the system fails due to lack of
co-operation of the students, all campus parking will be banned.
Law and graduate students are reminded that they come under B. S. C.
jurisdiction in this matter and are,
therefore, subject to the same regulations as the undergraduate student.
Parking Fines
Upped 100%
Parking congestion on the campus
has long demanded a solution. But
banning all campus parking is not
what is needed. Rather, the problem
can be solved with student cooperation.
The above policy was stated by the
B.S.C. this week.
However, to combat those few
who refuse to cooperate, and to prevent the necessity of banning student
parking on the campus, stringent
regulations will now be enforced.
Parking fines have been increased to
five dollars for a first offense.
Students are not allowed to park
in faculty zones, in areas marked as
reserved, in loading areas, or in any
manner that will block the free flow
of traffic or prevent others from
leaving designated parking areas.
These last two offenses will be met
with particular severity.
Students are allowed to park in the
quadrangle formed by the huts and
the Loyola Lounge, in the East End
of the asphalt area behind the main
building, and in the gravel area between the barracks and the football
field.
McGloin Book Selling
Eloquent Indian, by Rev. John B.
McGloin, S.J., is now on sale in the
University Book Store at its pre-
publication price of $4.00. Only those
ordering the book before its publication date, December 8, may take advantage of the pre-publication figure.
FBI and Bay Police
Meet in Auditorium
A Northern California Juvenile
Crime Control training program was
held in the U. S. F. Auditorium between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
of this week.
Conducted by the F. B. I. and the
California Youth Authority, the program stressed aspects of juvenile
crime as a national problem. Seven
speakers from the F. B. I. lectured
on co-operation between law enforcement agencies and youth organizations in the control of juvenile
crime.
Representatives from the San
Francisco, Oakland, and Berkeley
police departments, the San Francisco and Alameda District Attorneys' offices, and from the San Francisco Juvenile Probation Department and Juvenile Court spoke on
the legal and probational aspects of
juvenile crime control.
PETITIONS FOR GRAD WORK
Rev. John Martin, S. J., chairman
of the Graduate Committee, this
week announced that anyone now
desiring to enter graduate work at
U.S.F. must file a petition with the
committee eight weeks prior to the
beginning of the spring semester.
Condolences
The Faculty and Student Body
extend their sympathy to William P.
Keesey, whose mother passed away
Sunday evening.
Pons Whoop at Cal Hal! Tonight
EASTMAN TRIO
Working Nightly at The Blackbawk
200 HYDE STREET
"Come with me to the Casaba, tonight," Don Francisco will whisper
in the pink-shelled ear of his lady love. Thus he will invite her to the fourth
of the gigantic rally dances, where all U.S.F.'ers and their ladies will be
whooping it up tonight in honor of the Nation's Notre Dame of Basketball,
our own U.S.F.
The doings will explode at 8 p. m. at the California Hall, corner of Polk
and Turk, with sparkling talent fueling the fire.
Singing, music, and variety will be offered to the Dons in the skyrocketing explosion on the Cal-Hall stage. Gaiety and levity will be the
theme as the Dons fete their team.
Lighting the fuse for the demolition will be Joe Kirchen, the singer
you remember from Father and Son's Night. Drawing his experience from
the musical "Spring Fever" and other musical comedies, his performance
promises to be sparkling.
The Eastman Trio, currently working at the Black Hawk Restaurant,
will continue the fireworks. Rhythm will detonate the ears of the whooping
Dons, as that Irish harmonicist, Patsy O'Brien, steps into the spotlight.
Pyrotechnics will continue, as the Vern Allen Trio, whose hangout is
Facks, features music that will accent the whoopee.
Coach Pete Newell, mentor of the nation's number one team, will report
the progress of this season's team.
The championship soccer team will also get its kicks as Coach Gus
Donoghue tells how they won the Western Championship.
The evening will be completed by the music of Paul Miller and his band.
yfSyyiy
Gate to establish in San Francisco
the first missionary activities of the
Society of Jesus in California. They
came here from Oregon on instructions from Rome.
On Thursday, Dec. 8, the Mass of
the Immaculate Conception will be
celebrated by Rev. Carroll O'Sullivan, S.J., rector of St. Ignatius
Church and the University of San
Francisco. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Zachaeus J. Maher, S.J.
This Mass, which will begin at 10:30
a.m., will be principally for the clergy
and religious of the Bay Area, but
the public is invited.
On Friday, Dec. 9, a solemn votive
Mass of St. Francis of Assisi will be
celebrated by the Very Reverend
Augustine Hobrecht, O.F.M., Provincial of the Santa Barbara Province
of the Franciscan Order. The sermon
will be preached by the Very Reverend Benedict Blank, O.P., Provincial of the local province of the
Dominican Order. Friday's Mass,
beginning at 10:30 a.m., is intended
principally for students of the University of San Francisco and St.
Ignatius High School, and for the
clergy.
The centenary triduum will be
climaxed at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec.
11, with a solemn votive Mass of St.
Ignatius Loyola. This Mass will be
presided over by the Most Reverend
Archbishop John J. Mitty of San
Francisco.
Celebrant at Sunday's Mass will
be the Very Reverend Harold O.
Small, S.J., Provincial of the Oregon
Province of the Society of Jesus. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Robert Ignatius Gannon, S.J., for 13
years President of Fordham University and present head of the Jesuit
Retreat House on Staten Island,
N. Y. Father Gannon, an outstanding American Jesuit orator, is the
only American besides Monsignor
Fulton J. Sheen ever invited to conduct the Westminster Lenten Series
in London. He is the author of "After
Black Coffee," a volume of after-
dinner addresses delivered on various occasions.
The Dean's office has announced
that the 10:10 and 11:10 a.m. classes
on Friday, Dec. 9, will be cancelled
because all Catholic students will
attend the Mass beginning at 10.
Ken McKee Made
Publicity Head
At Tuesday's meeting of the Executive Council, Bill Nowak, Exec
Parliamentarian, reported on the
Publicity Committee, dwelling on its
need for enlargement. He tendered
his resignation as temporary chairman of the committee and recommended that Ken McKee, assistant
chairman, be named the permanent
chairman. Nowak's resignation was
accepted and the motion to make
McKee chairman was carried unanimously.
Student Body President Larry
Lawson congratulated the Sophomore Class on the success of the
Soph Drag.
At the motion of Conrad Mizer,
B.S.C. Chairman, the Exec Council
moved that the coming registration
of all cars on campus be announced
in all classes on Wednesday, Nov.
30, and Thursday, Dec. 1.
Socialized Medicine Is
Gavel Club Topic
Adoption of a system of socialized medicine in the United States
was the subject of a debate held by
the Gavel Club at its meeting in H-l
on Tuesday, November 29.
Rebuttals to the proposition debated will take place at the Gavel
Club's next meeting in H-l at noon
on Tuesday, December 6.
PAUL MILLER
English Prof Weds
Herman Roesti, instructor in English and public speaking at U. S. F.,
was married to Miss Dorothy Jean
Anton at St. Clare's Catholic Church
in Santa Clara on Saturday, November 19. Rev. A. J. Roccati, S. J.,
pastor of the groom's parish, celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

No Smoking
in Halls and
Classrooms!
an Jfrancteco Jfogfjom
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Mass for Students
Friday, Dec. 9
10:00 a. m.
VOLUME 38
SAN FRANCISCO, DECEMBER 2, 1949
NUMBER 11
SOLEMN TRIDUUM CELEBRATES JESUIT CENTENNIAL
Student Volunteers
-$>
HENRY NORTH (center), head of S. F. Chamber of Commerce, discusses University Expansion Plan with Larry Lawson
(left), A.S.U.S.F. President and Ed Murphy (right), Senior
Class President
Building Campaign
Aided by Students
Students of U.S.F. will assist in the Greater University Fund
Drive. The week of Dec. 5-10 has been designated as U.S.F.
Student Drive Week.
This drive will be held in conjunction with the major drive
sponsored by the Downtown Office.'
It will consist of student participa
tion in dispatching student solicitors
to collect money from 20,000 small
businesses.
James R. Needles, secretary of the
Alumni Association, called a meeting
November 25 with Larry Lawson,
Bill Duffy, Gil de la Mora, Dick
Behnke, Jack Merrill and Ed Murphy, members of the A.S.U.S.F.
Executive Council.
Mr. Needles said: "The students
of the University will, I believe, feel
it their duty as well as a privilege to
join in this drive with prominent San
Franciscans in the business and professional world. Not only does it
afford them an opportunity to aid
their University, but it will aid them
in making contacts which may be of
some personal value."
John Bennington, class of '49 and
captain of the N.I.T. champion
basketball squad, toured University
class rooms November 30 in an effort to rouse student enthusiasm.
Henry North, head of San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, heartily endorsed the drive and commended the students for devoting a
week to the cause.
War or Peace Is
I.R.C. Question
In its Monday night meeting, the
International Relations Club considered the question of whether
World War III was remote or
imminent.
The discussion, opened by Norman Smith from a panel consisting
of himself and Robert de Lacy, began with the statement that the policy of the United States toward Russia could go two ways: (1) further
appeasement of Russia, or (2) the
halting of Soviet expansion by continuing and intensifying the means
now being employed. "Either course
•vou'u' lead us inevitably and quickly
to war," concluded Smith.
Campus Calendar
TODAY—Biology Grad. Seminar, Semeria Room, 4 to
6 p. m. Photographer will
be in Semeria Room, 9 to I
daily through Dec. 9 to take
pictures of Seniors graduating in February and June.
It is requested Seniors wear
white shirt and a necktie.
TONIGHT—Basketball Rally
and Dance, California Hall,
Polk and Turk Sts. 8 p. m.
MONDAY —Sodality Club
meeting, Semeria Room,
7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY—Psychology Club
meeting, Semeria Room,
7:45 p. m.
THURSDAY—Ski Club meeting, Semeria Room, I 1:30
a. m. to 12:10 p. m. Biology
Seminar, Semeria Room, 3
to 5 p. m. U.S.F.-Nevada
Basketball Game, Kezar.
8:15 p.m.
Sunderbruch to
Meet Warren
Mr. Frank Sunderbruch, Placement Director, has been invited to
attend Governor Warren's Employment Conference on Dec. 5 and 6.
The conference has as its main objective the stimulation of employment in private industry.
Topics for discussion will be: Special Problem Groups in the Labor
Market; Contributions of Labor and
Management; Role of Government
in Creating Jobs; Community Action
on State and Local Level; and Regional and National Programs for
Employment.
Mr. Sunderbruch promises to give
U.S.F. students a comprehensive report on the thinking of California
employers when he returns from the
conference.
School Authority
Ed. Club Speaker
Mr. Ward Nichols, Co-ordinator
of Personnel for the San Francisco
school system, will be guest speaker
before the Education Club at its
meeting in the Semeria Room on
Tuesday, December 6.
The club's moderator, Rev. John
Martin, S.J., urges all present and
former members to contact Bill
Courtney in order to secure their
memberships in the California Student Teachers Association and to
place their names on the Sierra Educational News mailing list.
Wasmann Slates
Talk, Film, Party
Dr. Martin Gershmann, Bay Area
pediatrician, will address the Wasmann Biological Society at a meeting in the Zoological laboratories on
Dec. 2 at 7:45 p.m. His subject will
be "Salicylate Intoxication in Children and Balanced Metabolic Study."
At its meeting on the evening of
Dec. 7 the society will show instructional movies on cancer. The first
film will be "Traitors from Within,"
and will reveal the activity of cancer.
The second will be "Pre - Cancer
Diagnosis of the Cervix by Cytology." This meeting will also be held
in the Zoological laboratories.
Senior Pictures
Wanted Now
All seniors, and particularly those
who will graduate in February, are
urged by the Executive Council to
come to the Semeria Room any time
between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on
any school day to have their pictures
taken for the 1949-50 Yearbook.
There will be no charge for these
pictures.
The new Yearbook will contain
80 pages, with a fuller club and
sports coverage than last year. It
will cost $5.00, with a $2.00 deposit
at time order is taken. Copies may
be ordered in the Semeria Room and
in the cage in the Student Lounge.
Don Basketeers Ready) Recall Arrival of
Top Spots for Dons on OHBi|Frs Accolti, Nobili
Archbishop Mitty to Preside
Over Sunday's Votive Mass
A solemn triduum of Masses offered in St. Ignatius Church
on Dec. 8, 9 and 11 will mark the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the first Jesuits in California.
It was on Dec. 8, 1849, that Fathers Michael Accolti and John
♦Nobili passed through the Golden
Just as the nation looked to Notre Dame at the beginning
of the football season, so it looks to U.S.F. at the beginning of
basketball season.
Subway and hot-stove league chatter has now turned to
basketball, and the number one team
they are chattering about is the
U.S.F. Dons.
The basketball kingdom lies in
the East, where the hoopsters of
the West are regarded somewhat
as "country cousins." The U.S.F.
"cousins" did all right in the big city
last spring and people are slowly
beginning to realize that the rural
boys have got something.
Evidence of that was exhibited
earlier this week when Fordham
University signed up U.S.F. for a
grid contest next fall.
Pete Newell and his boys are ready
to go, no matter what the outcome of
last night's game. (It is put that way
on account of the FOGHORN deadline.) Tonight the students will do
their part to start the season by
whooping it up at a rally dance to be
held at California Hall.
The Cow Palace season begins
December 15. U.S.F. is scheduled in
the 9:15 spot December 16. So it is
throughout the whole Cow Palace
season; the Dons drawing top billing
each time they play there. There
should be some good crowds for
those games. The top teams in the
nation playing, and the fact that that
monstrous building now has a heating plant, will make this the greatest
basketball season San Francisco has
ever had.
The Don rise in the sport world
comes at an opportune time. With
good teams come large crowds, and
with large crowds comes money;
money which is so vitally needed to
augment the funds for the Greater
U.S.F. building campaign.
JOE McNAMEE (16) of San Francisco passes the ball over a
wild lunge by Art Hildebrand (6) of Loyola, Chicago, during
the finals of the National Invitational Basketball Tournament
at Madison Square Garden, March 19, 1949. A packed house saw
U.S.F. win the title in the last seconds of play, 48-47.
—(Acme) Courtesy San Francisco News.
Psych Students
On Coast Trip
Dr. Arthur Fearon and several
U.S.F. students made a trip to Portland University during the Thanksgiving holidays for the purpose of
observing the techniques of Portland U.'s psychology department and
inquiring about the requirements for
advanced study in psychology.
The Holy Cross Fathers who run
Portland U. believe there is a real
need for psychology in the modern
world. They propose to train men in
psychology tempered with the philosophy of Saint Thomas Aquinas.
The students who accompanied
Dr. Fearon to Portland were Bruce
Ogilvie, Fred Hirth, Ray Crawford,
Gene Boswell, Gus Caloca and Ed
Callanan.
Father Harney Active
In College Inspection
Rev. Paul J. Harney, S. J., chairman of the Education Department at
U. S. F., was a member of a committee of three, appointed by the
Northwest Accrediting Association,
who earlier this week examined the
newly constituted Sacramento State
College.
Dr. Gilfillan, Dean of the School
of Science at Oregon State College,
and Prof. Woolf of Brigham Young
University, were the other two members of the committee.
Parking Regulation
Aimed at Congestion
Guard Recruiter
On Campus Today
Older than the Nation itself—
I modern as jet propulsion—the National Guard of the United States,
dedicated to protecting the peace and
fostering security, is looking for
young men between the ages of 17
and 35 who wish to earn and learn
while serving.
The 49th Infantry Division, California's own, has been conducting
a recruiting campaign for several
weeks for qualified personnel. Led
by combat-seasoned officers, the division is one of 18 throughout the
nation that will be the bulwark of
defense in emergencies.
Equipment and training is the
most modern available, and veterans
of World War II may enlist at their
former grade. Pay for the two hours
per week drill period ranges from
$2.67 to $6.62, depending on grade.
A new and interesting feature is
Retirement Pay after 20 years' service at no cost to members of civilian
components of the Armed Services
who qualify with certain requirements.
For further information regarding
an army of citizen soldiers which
offers pay, training, fellowship, leadership, sports, education and advancement, see Father Giambastiani
A recruiting representative of the
49th Division will be on the U.S.F.
campus all day today.
-
In order to facilitate control of the
present parking situation, the B.S.C.
will now enforce the requirement
that all cars using the campus parking facilities be registered at the
B. S. C. office. The required forms
for the registration, if not already
obtained by the student, may be
found at the B. S. C. office.
The cage in the Student Lounge
will be open today until 1:30 p. m. to
receive the forms for registration
from the students.
On receipt of the registration form,
students will be issued an identification sticker which must be displayed on the jower right-hand
corner of the windshield. Only cars
displaying this sticker will be allowed to park on the U. S. F. campus.
This system of regulation will enable the B. S. C. to provide decent
parking facilities for the students by
facilitating the enforcement of parking regulations. Many students have
complained of being unable to move
out of their parking spaces. Enforcement against this blocking of traffic
has so far been slow and unwieldy.
The new method of enforcement
will be given a two-week trial period
from December 5 to December 16,
and if the system fails due to lack of
co-operation of the students, all campus parking will be banned.
Law and graduate students are reminded that they come under B. S. C.
jurisdiction in this matter and are,
therefore, subject to the same regulations as the undergraduate student.
Parking Fines
Upped 100%
Parking congestion on the campus
has long demanded a solution. But
banning all campus parking is not
what is needed. Rather, the problem
can be solved with student cooperation.
The above policy was stated by the
B.S.C. this week.
However, to combat those few
who refuse to cooperate, and to prevent the necessity of banning student
parking on the campus, stringent
regulations will now be enforced.
Parking fines have been increased to
five dollars for a first offense.
Students are not allowed to park
in faculty zones, in areas marked as
reserved, in loading areas, or in any
manner that will block the free flow
of traffic or prevent others from
leaving designated parking areas.
These last two offenses will be met
with particular severity.
Students are allowed to park in the
quadrangle formed by the huts and
the Loyola Lounge, in the East End
of the asphalt area behind the main
building, and in the gravel area between the barracks and the football
field.
McGloin Book Selling
Eloquent Indian, by Rev. John B.
McGloin, S.J., is now on sale in the
University Book Store at its pre-
publication price of $4.00. Only those
ordering the book before its publication date, December 8, may take advantage of the pre-publication figure.
FBI and Bay Police
Meet in Auditorium
A Northern California Juvenile
Crime Control training program was
held in the U. S. F. Auditorium between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
of this week.
Conducted by the F. B. I. and the
California Youth Authority, the program stressed aspects of juvenile
crime as a national problem. Seven
speakers from the F. B. I. lectured
on co-operation between law enforcement agencies and youth organizations in the control of juvenile
crime.
Representatives from the San
Francisco, Oakland, and Berkeley
police departments, the San Francisco and Alameda District Attorneys' offices, and from the San Francisco Juvenile Probation Department and Juvenile Court spoke on
the legal and probational aspects of
juvenile crime control.
PETITIONS FOR GRAD WORK
Rev. John Martin, S. J., chairman
of the Graduate Committee, this
week announced that anyone now
desiring to enter graduate work at
U.S.F. must file a petition with the
committee eight weeks prior to the
beginning of the spring semester.
Condolences
The Faculty and Student Body
extend their sympathy to William P.
Keesey, whose mother passed away
Sunday evening.
Pons Whoop at Cal Hal! Tonight
EASTMAN TRIO
Working Nightly at The Blackbawk
200 HYDE STREET
"Come with me to the Casaba, tonight," Don Francisco will whisper
in the pink-shelled ear of his lady love. Thus he will invite her to the fourth
of the gigantic rally dances, where all U.S.F.'ers and their ladies will be
whooping it up tonight in honor of the Nation's Notre Dame of Basketball,
our own U.S.F.
The doings will explode at 8 p. m. at the California Hall, corner of Polk
and Turk, with sparkling talent fueling the fire.
Singing, music, and variety will be offered to the Dons in the skyrocketing explosion on the Cal-Hall stage. Gaiety and levity will be the
theme as the Dons fete their team.
Lighting the fuse for the demolition will be Joe Kirchen, the singer
you remember from Father and Son's Night. Drawing his experience from
the musical "Spring Fever" and other musical comedies, his performance
promises to be sparkling.
The Eastman Trio, currently working at the Black Hawk Restaurant,
will continue the fireworks. Rhythm will detonate the ears of the whooping
Dons, as that Irish harmonicist, Patsy O'Brien, steps into the spotlight.
Pyrotechnics will continue, as the Vern Allen Trio, whose hangout is
Facks, features music that will accent the whoopee.
Coach Pete Newell, mentor of the nation's number one team, will report
the progress of this season's team.
The championship soccer team will also get its kicks as Coach Gus
Donoghue tells how they won the Western Championship.
The evening will be completed by the music of Paul Miller and his band.
yfSyyiy
Gate to establish in San Francisco
the first missionary activities of the
Society of Jesus in California. They
came here from Oregon on instructions from Rome.
On Thursday, Dec. 8, the Mass of
the Immaculate Conception will be
celebrated by Rev. Carroll O'Sullivan, S.J., rector of St. Ignatius
Church and the University of San
Francisco. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Zachaeus J. Maher, S.J.
This Mass, which will begin at 10:30
a.m., will be principally for the clergy
and religious of the Bay Area, but
the public is invited.
On Friday, Dec. 9, a solemn votive
Mass of St. Francis of Assisi will be
celebrated by the Very Reverend
Augustine Hobrecht, O.F.M., Provincial of the Santa Barbara Province
of the Franciscan Order. The sermon
will be preached by the Very Reverend Benedict Blank, O.P., Provincial of the local province of the
Dominican Order. Friday's Mass,
beginning at 10:30 a.m., is intended
principally for students of the University of San Francisco and St.
Ignatius High School, and for the
clergy.
The centenary triduum will be
climaxed at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec.
11, with a solemn votive Mass of St.
Ignatius Loyola. This Mass will be
presided over by the Most Reverend
Archbishop John J. Mitty of San
Francisco.
Celebrant at Sunday's Mass will
be the Very Reverend Harold O.
Small, S.J., Provincial of the Oregon
Province of the Society of Jesus. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Robert Ignatius Gannon, S.J., for 13
years President of Fordham University and present head of the Jesuit
Retreat House on Staten Island,
N. Y. Father Gannon, an outstanding American Jesuit orator, is the
only American besides Monsignor
Fulton J. Sheen ever invited to conduct the Westminster Lenten Series
in London. He is the author of "After
Black Coffee," a volume of after-
dinner addresses delivered on various occasions.
The Dean's office has announced
that the 10:10 and 11:10 a.m. classes
on Friday, Dec. 9, will be cancelled
because all Catholic students will
attend the Mass beginning at 10.
Ken McKee Made
Publicity Head
At Tuesday's meeting of the Executive Council, Bill Nowak, Exec
Parliamentarian, reported on the
Publicity Committee, dwelling on its
need for enlargement. He tendered
his resignation as temporary chairman of the committee and recommended that Ken McKee, assistant
chairman, be named the permanent
chairman. Nowak's resignation was
accepted and the motion to make
McKee chairman was carried unanimously.
Student Body President Larry
Lawson congratulated the Sophomore Class on the success of the
Soph Drag.
At the motion of Conrad Mizer,
B.S.C. Chairman, the Exec Council
moved that the coming registration
of all cars on campus be announced
in all classes on Wednesday, Nov.
30, and Thursday, Dec. 1.
Socialized Medicine Is
Gavel Club Topic
Adoption of a system of socialized medicine in the United States
was the subject of a debate held by
the Gavel Club at its meeting in H-l
on Tuesday, November 29.
Rebuttals to the proposition debated will take place at the Gavel
Club's next meeting in H-l at noon
on Tuesday, December 6.
PAUL MILLER
English Prof Weds
Herman Roesti, instructor in English and public speaking at U. S. F.,
was married to Miss Dorothy Jean
Anton at St. Clare's Catholic Church
in Santa Clara on Saturday, November 19. Rev. A. J. Roccati, S. J.,
pastor of the groom's parish, celebrated the Nuptial Mass.